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Old 03-11-2010, 01:27 AM #1
cher cher is offline
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Bonjour. I don't know much more French than that, but I've been to your very lovely country. =)

That's great you are going to a neurologist. My neurologist ordered my Vitamin D levels. I am very deficient and hope to find improvement in the weeks to come with my strange pains and symptoms. I recommend getting your levels checked, just as Mrs. D said. Especially with the lack of sun in France, coming out of winter.

All the best!

Cher
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Old 03-11-2010, 03:10 AM #2
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Bonjour. I don't know much more French than that, but I've been to your very lovely country. =)

That's great you are going to a neurologist. My neurologist ordered my Vitamin D levels. I am very deficient and hope to find improvement in the weeks to come with my strange pains and symptoms. I recommend getting your levels checked, just as Mrs. D said. Especially with the lack of sun in France, coming out of winter.

All the best!

Cher
Thank for your advice, I am going to do a EMG and I am not sure if the neurologist will ask me to do a blood work as in France they tend to give medics and not to check if it is nutrition that can cause the issue.

I am living in south of France, so we have a lot of sun but this week I read in the news that even in California with a lot of sun, most people have a low level. It was a big surprise for me.
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Old 04-02-2010, 04:31 AM #3
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Hi all,

The EMG has not showed a lot... :-( I have therefore started benfotiamine and methylcobalamine but now my feets are tingling. Does anyone experieced this after starting this supplements?
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Old 04-02-2010, 05:45 AM #4
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Lightbulb

When nerves wake up from a numb state, they tend to tingle.

Some people report this during improvement phases.

When my feet woke up after I started thyroid hormone treatment for hypothyroid issues, they tingled quite a bit. It took about a year for that to stop.
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Old 04-02-2010, 05:54 AM #5
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When nerves wake up from a numb state, they tend to tingle.

Some people report this during improvement phases.

When my feet woke up after I started thyroid hormone treatment for hypothyroid issues, they tingled quite a bit. It took about a year for that to stop.

A year!!!! my god.... were you able to sleep? for me last night it interrupted my sleep a lot...
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Old 04-02-2010, 06:49 AM #6
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Lightbulb

Well, my feet were in total agony from pain, which then over time became numb. Once they were numb it was an improvement IMO.

Finally my thyroid was diagnosed (it was a hidden defect which required a radioactive scan) and I was given the hormone to repair myself. That is when I discovered how numb I really was!

I stood all day in my job back then (I was about 30 and it was before my son was born), so I attributed my sore feet to the job.

The tingling wasn't too bad. Noticeable, but not really painful.
It takes time for hypothyroid symptoms to go away.
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Old 04-02-2010, 07:05 AM #7
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Well, my feet were in total agony from pain, which then over time became numb. Once they were numb it was an improvement IMO.

Finally my thyroid was diagnosed (it was a hidden defect which required a radioactive scan) and I was given the hormone to repair myself. That is when I discovered how numb I really was!

I stood all day in my job back then (I was about 30 and it was before my son was born), so I attributed my sore feet to the job.

The tingling wasn't too bad. Noticeable, but not really painful.
It takes time for hypothyroid symptoms to go away.
Oh I see... my tinglings are like feeling the blood circulating in veins, is it what tingling mean (sorry I am french so my perception might be wrongly explained)?
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